Search Results for drupaltag:radified.com,2020:/cgi-bin/mt335//feed/drupal2020-06-07T05:58:54ZMovable Type 3.35616Proficiency with Software & Setting Root Password for MySQL Database in phpMyAdmin under WAMP5tag:blogs.radified.com,2007://1.182007-05-14T20:57:02Z2007-05-16T20:40:58Z
A big part of Indulging Your Technolust involves learning how to use cool software. Once you have your hardware dialed in, and your system backed up (crucial step), it's time to become proficient with your favorite programs.
After you install WAMP (running as localhost) you'll notice in phpMyAdmin (where you set up your MySQL databases) a warning that says you have no root password, saying this is not secure and should be corrected soon as possible.
Moving Site to New Upgraded Web Servertag:blogs.radified.com,2007://1.162007-05-09T14:25:27Z2007-05-10T20:47:01Z
The site move to a new, updated server (mentioned yesterday) involves a new name server (they say), which means the site might (not sure yet, I asked) be unavailable for a period of time following the move.
Okay, they said the new name server *will* need to propagate, which means the site will be unavailable for 24-72 hours, depending > this stuff. (The Rad server is physically located downtown Los Angeles.)
Installing Drupal 5.1 Content Management System (CMS)tag:blogs.radified.com,2007://1.152007-05-08T20:57:11Z2007-05-11T21:28:38Z
Stayed up late ('til 1AM) and installed Drupal last night. (Eyes are burning.) The word installation is deceptive, cuz Drupal really installs itself.
Simply upload the files to your server, point your browser to the directory where you uploaded Drupal (in this case, to newly created subdomain > http://cms.radified.com), and a screen pops up, asking for 3 bits of information:
Further Research of CMS Programs Suggests Drupal Better Optiontag:blogs.radified.com,2007://1.122007-05-07T21:43:44Z2007-05-10T01:02:18Z
Been learning more about Drupal, Joomla and Content Management Systems in general (CMS).
Also been updating the comparison I documented last week (as I continue to learn more) > Comparing Joomla vs Drupal Content Management Systems (CMS).
Comparing Drupal vs Joomla Content Management Systems - Part IItag:blogs.radified.com,2007://1.132007-05-06T17:40:01Z2007-05-20T06:25:25Z
This entry is continued from Part I > Comparing Joomla vs Drupal Content Management Systems - Part I
You can actually TEST various CMS'es at > OpenSourceCMS, log in (as administrator) and take them for a test drive. Every two hours, the site wipes your changes and starts everything over from scratch. Pretty cool. You can also demo Joomla! here.
Comparing Joomla vs Drupal Content Management Systems - Part I/IItag:blogs.radified.com,2007://1.62007-04-29T14:00:44Z2007-07-11T06:41:30Z
Thinking of splitting-out site content pertaining to my experiences as a dad .. to a NEW site, such as raddad.com (oops, that domain name already taken) .. or rad-dad.com (uh, that one is also taken).
Anyway, I'll find some new domain that will work. (Cost ~$10/yr, and I already have tons of content I could transfer.)